AARP Oklahoma

AARP Oklahoma Native American Elder Honors honorees connect and ground us to our past, keep us mindfully present, and inspire future generations to become better curators of communities and cultures. We are privileged to share their inspiring stories and applaud their many achievements as they strengthen their communities and serve others. Honorees embody AARP's mission and, through example, motivate others to follow suit and selflessly serve their communities. These are the 2021 honorees.

A library program that lends mobile hot spot devices to people in rural areas is expanding.

Congratulations to the 2021 Andrus Award honorees and the Oklahoma volunteers who selflessly serve others.

New survey: scammers escalate attacks on consumers as the holiday shopping season begins

AARP Oklahoma issued official statements regarding Oklahoma Corporation Commission administrative law judges’ recent recommendations on Public Service of Oklahoma (PSO) and Oklahoma Gas & Electric’s (OG&E) recent requests to raise utility costs. AARP Oklahoma believes the recommendations will negatively impact PSO and OG&E customers and put further financial pressure on older Oklahomans on fixed incomes.  Recent polling indicates older Oklahomans share in those concerns.

Forty-seven Native American elders from 23 Oklahoma tribal nations were recognized virtually at the 13th annual AARP Oklahoma Indian Elder Honors event on November 12, 2021. Honorees were selected based on their achievements, community service and impact.

New research reveals top scams facing Oklahoma’s military community and ways to fight back

Native American Elder Honors: 2017 Honorees

The state Legislature adjourned for the year, after passing several laws that AARP Oklahoma advocated for.

Medicare changes every year, which means it can get a little complicated when trying to understand what’s new for you. Join us for a free webinar where we’ll discuss the key takeaways from this year’s Medicare changes and what they may mean for your benefits.